I was not clear enough. I meant that the stones would actually be curved in a very slight C curve not cross sectionally (SP?) as the ceramics that you sent me the link for (I have a pair of these already). Sort of like the brackets that I used in this post.
Many thanks Beckbuilt. My son is a professional salon stylist and his scissors are all convex edged. Your description of your workflow and tools used tells me that I am way out of my league here. So my son will have to continue using the outfit that he is currently using, even though he complains that his shears do not stay sharp as long as they used to.
OK now I am more confused. This is certainly due to my own math deficiencies more than TCMeyer’s explanation. I’m begging here now, is there a way that someone can put this issue in a step by step format that people who are obviously math challenged can apply to their sharpening routine. I sincerely apologize for being so dense.
Thanks for the video, it gives me a good idea of how to compensate for cant. But how do I account for a flat grind blade that tapers from spine to bevel? If I lay the angle finder on the side of the blade, since it will not give a true 0.00 degree vertical?
